Wild Horse Adoption August 2021
Вставка
- Опубліковано 28 вер 2024
- Check out the animals from Oregon's Wild Horse Corral Facility available for online auction, August 17-24, 2021!
In this latest auction event, there are 36 horses from southeast Oregon, along with many more from other parts of the West.
The Oregon horses available range from 1 to 12 years old and come from the South Steens, Stinkingwater, Paisley Desert and Pokegama herd management areas and the Murderer's Creek Wild Horse Territory.
These 36 horses are all eligible for the BLM's Adoption Incentive Program, which gives $1,000 to qualified applicants who adopt an untrained animal. Horses 11 years of age and older are available for direct purchase through the BLM's Sale Authority Program. Before horses and burros are shipped from the facility, they are given a final brand and health inspection from a veterinarian.
Horses adopted during this auction will be available for pick-up in Oregon, Ohio, Alabama, Illinois, Oklahoma and Louisiana.
See all the individual animal profiles and sign up to adopt today: wildhorsesonli...
If you have any questions, call 1-800-370-3936 or email blm_es_inet_adoption@blm.gov. Or you can contact Oregon’s wild horse facility: 541-573-2749. - Домашні улюбленці та дикі тварини
Praying for good homes for these beautiful horses.
If they survive the round up and penning .
@@lindasischo224 well they obviously did already since they are in the BLM holding facility and are up for adoption. They all look to be in very good condition and have likely put on some weight due to the good supply of hay they are given daily.
@@suzanneyoung8011 I'm getting one
@@5.9media that's great. Good luck with your new mustang.
@@suzanneyoung8011 thank you very much
Thank you BLM of Oregon for presenting those up for adoption so well. I have just comes from the BLM site where the horses are listed. It never fails that you give the best representations of the horses listed from Oregon. It is no wonder they adopt so well. But only 1 mare from the Pokegama gather? She is lovely and a tall girl!
I love her, and she is so lovely. I hope she does not get adopted yet. I hope she will stay at the herd-place. 😭 my lovely 5692. And I cant adopt her yet. I dont have any farm yet. And live in sweden. 😭
@@axolotlsite292 Vet du vad kostnaderna är för att adoptera och ta hit?
@@majalittorin har för mig att det är mer än själva hästen
@@axolotlsite292 That’s my girl 😊 she will definitely be loved. Her name is Valhalla.
@@SweetBabyGerken :) Congratulations! She's a beautiful, stylish mare and I hope she makes a wonderful riding horse for you. Pokegama HMA is rarely gathered (Plus it's the only HMA located in the Cascade Range!) so you have something special there.
Some day i hope to adopt one of these beautiful horses
Adoption information: www.blm.gov/programs/wild-horse-and-burro/adoptions-and-sales
One of the coolest animals on earth. A huge part of our history.
Beautiful!! Not a bad one in the bunch!
5918 is beautiful
I liked the old music better. Less distracting and calmer
Hey. What do i do if i discovered an old ambush site with structures, a huge table rock is still there with a bone cracking rock in the middle. Arrow and spear points. A bottle neck ambush site in the desert. Near by i found another old site with defensive fortifications.
Contact them or another agency directly instead of commenting on a youtube video?
Leave it alone. If it's on public land it's protected and they probably already know about it.
Just wow. I would have taken half of them saving for land.
Some really good horses in that lot, were they the best on offer?
Oregon manages it's mustang herds wonderfully, every individual herd is selected for good conformation and dazzling color patterns.
Did you spot any duds, David? I didn't.
@@clayoreilly4553 Not a one, which was my point, what happens to the old, sick or lame.
@@davidprocter3578 Well, you sure did a good job of hiding your "point". If you would like to know what happened to "the old, sick or lame", perhaps you should just ask that question. Not many persons are favorably disposed toward adopting old, sick, or lame horses, a fact of which I am certain the BLM is very well aware. That is why those horses are not "on offer".
@@clayoreilly4553 Nothing like dressing over a problem to make a land of sugar and honey.
I wish the State governments would do something like this in Australia 🇦🇺 for our beautiful Brumbies instead of killing them 😡
The Victorian government is killing them atm 😡
Wait so the blm kidnapped these wild horses and is selling them why won't the blm let the mustangs be free or am I wrong on what is happening here
WHAT IS WRONG WITH PEOPLE?? ARGUING OVER THESE HORSES!!! CALL FRIENDS TO ADOPT, MAYBE THEY WILL GET HOMES?
It's a shame that people really think most of these horses are going to live with what BLM has been doing.
These horses were literally adopted months ago, lol. Oregon BLM does an amazing job managing it's herds, every herd is selected for good conformation and pretty colors/patterns. Little wonder Oregon boosts one of the highest adoption rates in the Wild Horse and Burro program.
This is heart breaking!
Let's remove them from their homes to feed cows!
They're being removed so that they can can live longer, safer and healthier lives in their adoptive homes .
Blm round up crew leave the mustang horses alone,leave those beautiful horses in the wilderness where they belong
The BLM is mandated by federal law to manage free-roaming horses and burros on public lands. They simply just can't leave the animals unmanaged, because that would have both dire consequences for both the animals and the range itself.
There definitely look to be some pregnant mares in this bunch. Some folks will be getting a twofer!
Poor babies, found themselves in a tough spot. I pray that their person sees and saves them.
They will be fine. Mustangs make excellent riding horses.
@@emilycarrick3570 it doesn’t say they got adopted! Of course mustangs are the best, but many end up in the kill pen!
@@conniekenny3829 All of the horses featured in this video were adopted. You can look for yourself on the Online Corral (Which is linked in the video's description), several of them were adopted for high prices.
@@conniekenny3829 Well, it can happen, probably due to irresponsible owners. But not because of the BLM. If they're not adopted they go to long-term facilities and put on pasture.
@@janinecarson8380 , what about the the 3strikes you’re up for sale, and the ones where people buy cheap, 25$/hd and sell to slaughter! The BLM should NOT be in the horse business.
5896 is the one I would pick to train
ua-cam.com/video/cYclsOnh3uI/v-deo.html - :) 6198 was the high bid for this adoption. She went for $3,510!
Where do I find out when the adoptions happen and where I can go?
You might find this helpful: www.blm.gov/programs/wild-horse-and-burro/adoptions-and-sales
#6464 (6:31) was my dream!!! I’m so sad I missed it she was stunning and so curious and calm
Wow
Is it true that the adoption price is around $125?
6135♥️
Why o Why this has to go on with relocating these mustangs. They are in areas of nothing land yet you keep removing America’s Mustangs. We the people taxpayers are paying for this craziness. Makes absolutely no sense.
Well, they're all domesticated now. They can't just release them to the wild. This is not a princess fairy tale. This is real life, sweetie.
Who's playing the guitar? I just kept playing the video over and over! Awesome finger picking!!
thank you
There are some really nice horses here. Which HMA are they from?
@@ThePyrshepnBelgn that information is on the BLM website/ online auction
I would love two.
But its so very far to go.
When is it in AZ. ?
I’m pretty sure they do offer transfers to other BLM facilities. I want to say some of the competers for the OK mustang makeover picked up thier horses at a satellite location in AZ. I would go on the BLM website to see the locations and the adoption events.
You're in luck, Arizona has it's very own adoption facility! www.blm.gov/programs/wild-horse-and-burro/adoptions-and-sales/adoption-centers/florence-off-range-corrals
Has anyone got information on adopting in or around Custer SD area? Is there a live event I can attend?
I am looking for a younger male or gelding black in color or white/gray.
Whatever happened to #6198?
Me two
How many horses are available? The quoted website lists very very few.
Call the Burns Corrals and make an appointment to see the horses.
None of these horses look like they were suffering on the range and needed to be rescued. They all appear in good condition.
They are all in good condition because they have received an ample supply of good food and water while they've been in the holding pens.
The BLM's policy is to gather free-roaming horses and burros BEFORE their population numbers have expanded to the point that they begin suffering on the range.
So why are not still in the wild????? It makes me want to cry . Look at them, they are scared, they want out of that cage! They are exhausted from fear.
Because if they had been left on the range, their population numbers would've continued to expand to until the resources available to them were exhausted. The land would've been damaged and subsequently, the horses/burros would've began to starve/die of thirst.
These beautiful mustang wild horses should still in the wilderness where they belong,running free etc.They are fearful,afraid and want to be free to graze,breed naturally etc.
If left to "manage" themselves on public lands, free-roaming horses and burros will expand their numbers to the point where the range can no longer support them all. At which point, there is a massive die-off from starvation and dehydration. Nature is not nice and personally, I would rather the BLM continue to gather the horses/burros before such extreme events happen.
Makes me sad to see how stressed they are running back and forth.
They will be fine. They're just a little spooked because they're been separated to have individual photos and video footage taken of them specifically for the adoption. I can assure you that immediately afterwards, these animals were returned to their usual pens were they once again were surrounded by animals familiar to them.
All of the horses featured in this video were adopted.
@@emilycarrick3570 HI Emily - #6198 (timestamp 4:43) is stunning. What is this color pattern called? Is this a common coloration in mustangs? Thank you!!
@@josephsurber6066 That horse is a Buckskin Pinto. Neither the Creme gene nor any of the White Spotting genes are particularly rare in mustangs- Or the horse as a species for that matter.
These horses have already been adopted, so if you desire a mustang for yourself then you'll have to keep an eye out for upcoming adoption events.
@@emilycarrick3570 thank you :-), We definitely will.
@@josephsurber6066 I wish you good luck with your adoption.
so sad; taken from freedom and penned up
They would starve to death if their numbers weren't controlled.
Stop the wild horse round ups!!!
The worst thing we could do is stop the gatherings.